Chaochun Park

Quiet and comfortable at night, children living nearby will play here

This park commemorates Dai Chaochun, the leader of the major civil unrest in Taiwan during the Qing Dynasty (1862-1864), and not far from the park the priests of Cha Feng Gong and Cha Feng Po (after Dai Chaochun ’s defeat, the family property was sealed by the Qing court). Residents worship the Dai's ancestral hall. The rebellion caused the major families and gentry that dominated the south-central Taiwan to be involved in the war. The Qing court, which was internally and externally weakened by the national strength, finally used the contradictions among the major ethnic groups to finally settle the chaos. The active Wufeng Lin family also quickly Rise. The rebellion also prompted the Qing Dynasty to issue the ancestor of the Taiwanese banknotes-"Taiwan Government Officials' Tickets of the Taiwan Ministry of Defense" to raise military pay. Dai was the most politically conscious in Taiwan ’s civil coup, and Dai was born as a village bravery in Si Zhangli (now Beitun) and became the leader of the Taiwan branch of the Heaven and Earth Society. The trend of being king is even more obvious. According to historical data, Dai Chaochun personally surrendered in a sedan after the defeat and said to the Qing officials: "This is all about the vassal, and it is not about the people (this is my own thing, don't involve the people)." Dai Chaochun is unhurried and chic. After Dai Chaochun's death, Dai and other participating families suffered heavy casualties and confiscation of their family property. Many relatives were also afraid of being punished for the ransom money and concealed their names. After hearing that the Dais' clan also changed to his surname, fearing that the Qing court would come again to find trouble, At his burial place, local residents secretly worshipped "Dai Engong" with three stones. After the Republic of China, the local believers only built the Hefu Temple at the current site. The current site retains a stone. The "Cha Feng Gong" and "Cha Feng Po" are regarded by the local believers as land lords. Every year, the "Bo Gongsheng" will hold sacrifices.

It's very beautiful, it would be better if the pedestrian path is enlarged

The hinterland is not large, and there are not many facilities. When no one comes to play the facilities, you don’t have to queue up. Mosquito stickers should be prepared!

This is a park to commemorate the Dai Chaochun incident in the Qing Dynasty. The incident was of an anti-Qing nature and was related to the Tiandihui. It is available on the Internet, so I won’t repeat it here. The temple dedicated to Dai Chaochun and his wife is not far behind the park and can be reached by walking through the alleys. It is called Hefu Temple. Although it looks like a Fudezheng Temple, it is actually the Dai Chaochun Memorial Temple. This park is by the side of a small road, near Chongde Road, and has a sense of tranquility. There are several large communities nearby. There will be more children playing here after school and on holidays. The park is not large, and the planting ground in the park is designed with ups and downs, which is quite innovative. There are small sports and amusement facilities, no toilets, and mosquitoes in the evening. Parents should pay attention.

A good park for sports and history